davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
LITERATURE.
The Forum.


In an article on 1.-THE Sixteenth
Amendment" to appear in the Forum
o- sentemper Senator ingalls,
will set forth the arguments
De ivable from history and from
polItical science which go 70 snow tne
ImnoIicv of extending the rlgnt
of suffrage to 5 women; 1nougn
charges of gross corruptlon nave
Frequently been made against tne
Canadian government, no prominent
representative OF the government mas
ever made reply. The Minister OF the
Interior, the Hon. Thomas White, is
now taking up the cudgels, and Will un-
dertake to show that the public affairs OF
Canada are honestly and wisely admin
istered, and that the Canadian people
are making healthy progress TOWARD q
strong and homogeneous nationality
The author of John Halifax, Gentle
man" (Mrs. Creik). will present a
woman's estimate of the distinctive
mental and moral characteristics OF
men. Andrew Lang, the well-knoWn
English. essayist, is preparing an article
for the September Forum that is likely
t. contain some pretty sharp thrusts,
on The Manners of Critics. The con-
tributors to this number are to be; the
Hon. Thomas White, Minister OF the
Interior of Canada; Mrs. Craik, author
of John Halifax, Gentleman;" DR.. Jes-
sopp, the well known English essayist;
President Bascom, of Williams College;
Prof. Young, the astronomer; Senator
INGALLS, Andrew Lang, Prof. Cope, Bis,
hop Coke, Nicholas P. Gilman and
Prof, Winchell. . r.,,r I'D
The Forum, 81 Fifth Avenue New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
JOHN BURT,
Contracting Plasterer.
a'.;l &c pleased TO figure on all jobs of Plss.
tering Work guaranteed.
Address: 2s6 Street. Salt Lake City.
saved Hfs Lis.

Nj. D. 1. Wlcoxson, OF Horse Cave.
SKY, says he was, for many years, badly
afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes;
the pains were almost uncomfortable and
would sometimes almost throw him
into convuIslons He tried Electric Bit
ters and got relief from frst bottle and
altar taking six bottles, was entirely
cured, and had gained In flesh
sightsaa poands. Says he positively
believes be Woeld have died, had it mo-,
hesn feE he relief afforded by Electric
Bittess. eold Of atty cents o bottle At
2, q n. !. DyNS store
Fox & Svmons
Have reduced the price Of photographs,
All work done BY the dfy-pfste instants.
peous pfeeeeS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
MCCORMICK & Co..
b a N x e r. p I,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the sale OF Ores
aud Bullion. We solicit Consignments,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep
STA and Liver Complaint Shiloh 6
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure YOU
Sold by A. @. Smith & Co.. druggists. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
TIE 4NTES1LOON MOTEWENT

CHAIRMAN GRIFFIN on lis PROGRESS IN MICHIGAN
AND ELSEWHERE.
Alfred Grfen, chairman OF the National Anti Saloon
Republican Committee has been in Michigan for the
last two or three weeks stumpng the State behalf
of the pro posed probibitory amendment to the Const-
tuition upon which the people OF Michigan will vote
next Monday. He said yesterday that he was conf
dent that the amendment would be carried 10y a
MAORI of from 40 coo to IS 600. spoke in Ea t
Saginaw Grand Rapids Lansing. St Joseph and
nearly dozen other large places said he. found
that the country had beer canvassod pretty thoroughly
in favor of ths amendment and that the vote upon II
WAS going to he large. That it will be carried !
haven't any doubt. Professor Dic6ey, chairman oil
the State Amendment Committee, figures the vote in
this way OF the population OF the State seven
ght enths in the cities and Incorporated villages,
eleven-ei ghteenths iii the small towns and country
districts. In the big towns and cities the vote Will oe
two to one against the amendment, but IN the small
villages and country ions it will he two 70 one Tor
it, This would pass the bill by majority OF at least
10000. and | think Mr.. Dicksy's figures are about
right. There is, however. gong to he strong hGht
made against it, but lrts OF Democrats are gonS to
vote for the measure.
Speakinr about the anti saloon movement N the
West he said " think talked with at least twenty
or thirty of the leading Third party men while out
there, and every one CT them when given TO under
stand the aims OF our movement expressed entire ap
proval Of it and said that the Prohibition party TO
man almost would join hands with the Republicans as
soon as was satisfied that really meant war upon
the saloons. As of thcu' expressed 1t: We are
tined of fighting GOOD temperance people and thereby
putting whiske, Democrats i'll Office | find that
many the leading bird party men here in the East
are about OF the opinion. All that we need TO do
Is To convince Trohbitiolsts that we are really IN
earnest in our work think this is being done now
Mr. Grihen added that Michigan never really had
prohibition although MANY labOicd under that i'm
preston. The State" he explained, had prohID-
torv law its statute cooks but soon alter the pas
sage Of the the law amended so "a to permit
the sale OF cider wine and beer, which prac-
ticallv nufed the whole law and made the enforce
ment of il almost ont OF question. Mr. Grihen -all
the movement continued To lain ground ~ CRAFTY
ing pace almost everywhere. Several large mas
meetings will probably De held heIe aud in Brooklyn
slnr,lV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
HIS IMPRESSIVE NAME.

tn, Boston TFdnscrtD.
Court-st law yer has had under his eye OF late in
the influence upon the rising generation OF the reads
of romantic literature. Not long ago the lawyer adj
yertied tor an Office boy and employee brigh-lo
inr youth of fourteen solely his recommcnda-
ton partly because he liked the boys looks and
partly because he Impressed by his name, winch
was Arthur Hamilton Montague The boy turned ont
we'll in spite of propensity Tor reading ranbow-coy-
cred literature in his spare moments and the layer
found it AT unaoyed pleasure to be able to summon
an rthur Hami ton Montague and send hlm trottinS
Oh on erraud
one day after the boy had been in the Office about
month the outer door opened one afternoon at an
Eour when Arthur Hamilton Montague happened TO 10
ont and sturdy and elderly Irish woman in a faded
shawl and straw bonnet came pecping Iurtiyely
through tho door OF tie inner office.
81 AK yer pardon, sorr," she said when she sa"
the lawyer, " but Is this Ly'ar Faywarihys ohlce
/" 1t ls'
" sure. an thought So And can We tell mo, sorr
CHANGING under the table and then up toward the
tor OF The bookcase, if me boy Mickey Is anywhere
. Your boy Mickey! There's no boy Mickey here,
madam" ,
- Sue, he's the oGce boy OF L'y'ar faywarthy'
,orr."
" You've made a misteke. madam. Our office boy 10
named rthur Hamilton Montague
The woman looked aghast tor an instant, and then
bust into conyuIsgc laughter
d" Arthur Hamilton Montague Is it. iniadei she ex-
claimed between her spasms OF laughter sure.
then. the by's me own chold, an his name Is AIe"ey
Halligan none the less, eorI.
Confronted on his return with the visit oil the IN
nuirng woman, Arthur Hamilton Montague vas com
eclicd 10 admit the latOushir lie sld &c nan E"s
bs olc Al name 50 to speak ont OF no less han 'hiee
novels. and ieit that he was talrly entitled to It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

they are divided into departments, each with o
curator In the Museum of Natural History there are
four such departments Professor A. s. Bickmore. Size
director has charge of that relating to public nstruc
ton and Ethnology. Professor X. p. Whtefeid Is
curator of the Geological and Mineralogical depart.
ment, Professor j. A. Allen OF Oinlthoiogy a'd
Mammalogy, DR.. j. b. Holder OF Marine Zoology, and
A. Woodward is librarian.
The Museum OF Art has now three departments with
General di Cesnola director. With the growth OF
the museums il is the intention to secure eminent
specialists for the departments as they are formed
either in this country in Europe The general plan
includes gallery of ancient and modern paintings III
which all the schools will be represented by fine
examples. The second department OF which Professor
Isaac H. Hail. the Oriental scholar, IS the curator,
consists OF collections of antiquities, Egyptian,
Assyrian, Phuncian, Cypriote, Greek, Etruscan,
Roman, Byzantine and 1nGo- American represented ny
sculptures bas- relics Inscriptions objects OF gold
silver, bronze, glass pottery etc. These are now
classed by nationaltes to he divided mo separate
departments hereafter. Sculptures and casts form
third department under the direction OF Professor
John Ward Stimson. who has the direction OF the Art
Schools in East Thirty tourth-st. When the new
building is completed the schools will be placed IN it,
These departments afford idea OF the character
of the work that is done in the museums. The
abroad well in this country. Some OF them arc
equal to second only to those Of the great European
museums. 1t is admitted by many OF the trustees
that the great object OF the museums in extending
their advantages to the general public Will be more
fully served 10y admitting the public on Sundays,
when the people at large have more leisure tnah on
week dd,s Morris X. Jesup, who * strongly Opposed
on principle to the emcnt sad recently that II IL
asccrtaned that majority OF the people wiSfed
the museums open on Sundays he would waive his
personal convicionse but that until he should be
satisfied that this was the he you'd never give Ills
consent to SUNDAY opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
TIE M4SCOTTFS.

Tht lOutt's tOWpiHOA
Tbcre i a family living in the IN error OF fennsyl-
v.nn who for generations, have been set apart from
tlo rest of tho community There Is Il popular idea
that they are destined to good fortune lheir neigh
bors talk OF the uniang luck OF the rs IL Is suS
n.cted that thew are all " MascOttcs."
The women are invariably the centre OF the social
circle to viii IN they belong rs children or ola women
tLcv are surrounded with friends the men are sOug as
.inrss p,rtucrs az counsel physicians or pastors
Whatever NAV be his trade or occupation, the "ollt
ALWAYS has nice place ready for one OF the rs fe,
they do not rs n possess cXceDtonl ln'eiieclh
strength or great fortune. The one quality when ds-
tinouisbes them from Others Is capacity Tor seeing
the best of every incident OF life and OF making ne
best of that This gvs them line high courage III IL
tie or great ills, and an imperturbahly sweet sunny
tcin;er Ii was one of this family who upon 10 ing
both les ut the battle OF Chance'lorsyle, eAciaihei
{" What luck that II wasn't my arms :"
Another riembcr of TIE family accompanien one ol
the expeditons in search of Sir John Franklin "heh
tne crew was reduced to starvation diet, " r GO
cnrsd saws the record that the pemlnca n was the
finest favored pemmican he had ever known: Ohly
Lis Jokes aud hopeiuiness kept US from despair. .
The P-s are heirs TO a great inheritance. MANI
other leCacies come to men from their ahcrstoiSi
mone, honorable position. keen w.t. refined tastes
genius tor authorship, tor executive work. Tor music,
art or oratory Some these things no effort or labor
will give TO Us ii We are born without them But inc
resolute persistence in looking at the bright sde
Ito the sunny Sndly temper are within the reach Vi
tho most moro 70 and bilious man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03


srpDose vuu think said veteran conductor tho
other dav that all the people "ho try 10 beat their
fare are tramps very poor people, or Ola rouhdefs
irving to steal "A I.de. Bless your soul, you never
,,cre more mistaken in vour lie Among the people
We nave on our line who try to beat ther tars, anu
will lie. shuttle aud often insult the conductor Who
enJe yors to collect cash make them produce tho
ticket which he knows they have is one wealthy man.
and LARGE number who ought To know that II Is as
dishonest TO cheat a corporation as 10 cheat their own
ucighbors The man have in mind more particularly
usually buys "a Communication ticket; then he boirows
a., an acuuantance. who may be sick or from some
other reason does not Care to use IT, season tche,'
which he tenders When the conductor comes AROUND
lie WORKED this trek quite successfully uhth one day
he was caught and the conductor took up the season
ticket aud made him pay cash tesiies.
Another WAY he has is to buy ticket from foiunN
IN South Polunk and trust to checking his way TO
Boat pn bv swearing that he gave the conductor
loston ticket Still another OF his schemes IL 10 get
into a crowded car OF IA through tram crowd INT"
,eat next the window. and there ielgn to he SOUND
osIeen like "A man who had Oecn travelling ali day.
The conductor he thinks, will mistake MIN or Que Oh
Ls throuph passengers whose ticket has been taken
nm The other day when he was confronted with inc
irccenJ ticket he had purchased with the intention
of getting ycrnts' worth OF travel he called inc
condnctor a liar Then there il still another way lie
nl,ns il TO take train which Is run 10y new con
dnctor When the latter demands Ticket ne asks
nngrilv How many times do you collect fares on ths
line Fen chances To one the new conductor apologies
and passes on There are more than one huhdFeu
ways used by people in trying TO eV"ie payment OF
fares and every superintendent IN Boston mas s' OF
would be are-ev aders that would create astGhshmeh
II published"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
JAPANESE TISIIORS TO INERICA

SOMETHING ABOUT THEIR PLANsAND THEIR RANK.
In conversation with gentleman who has travelled in
Japan and here the party Of Japanese officials
who wcro inspecting the public institutions OF this coun
try but have Just started for Francisco where they
viii sail for home on the steamer Beige, TRIBUNE
reporter gathered Information about those dstn
gushcd visitors. The head OF the party was General
Count Kuroda. who occupies the position OF Lieutenant
General in the japanese army and IS chief
counsellor Of the Japanese Cabinet iic "a re-
garded among the Aslaucs the Bismarck
q; Japan. lie Is much larger aud heavier than
the average citizen Of that nation and approaches more
nearly the Of European or American HIS face
is heavier with marked features than are cusio
mary among his people. and IS adorned with black
side whiskers lie Ieavy and ike most Of his country
men who are heavy in form. is bOwiegsoL In General
Kuroda's party the next ranking Official IA ID. sudllh
who Commissioner OF Colonization In the Island o.
JAPAN and after him Komach who Is Secretary
OF the Imperial Department of Education The inter
prefer OF the party Is Ardkawa vino j. student ~ ID"
University OF Michigan, where he viii be era 'HAci IL
1857 with eleven other young japanese who pursuing
a course study under President Angcll who. while
Minister TO China paid several visits To Japan ana uAN
elled there extensively.
Count Kurola and bis sute have been around the
world In Europe they paid visits 20 France. Austria
Germany and England In each country Count kni"da
sought the adopts in international affairs. with whom
he spent days in consultation and study. The aty tha
he made up Tor his tour around the world was selected
from the several departments OF ihe Government lncud
ing one the military from the educational, one
from the colonization, one from thc a$Iltuiuidi. one
Whenever aspccal subject OF observation came under
one o. these heads he required the member Of his stan
posted in that line 10 examine the subject ANA report
20 him writing the results OF his investigation Ia ms
way he will have report ri all his ohscrydlphs 10 make
TO his countrymcn General Kuroda and his suite are
all Buddhists lie married woman OF rank ana lnieA
gence who has adopted European dress ana .hcy nay
party received devoted attentions from the japanese
residents and officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
crvrpt1 SvFRIDlvs luBrLlyCE

{" II Phil Sheridan purchases a summer reslhchce on
the South Shore" said military friend OF the GENERAL.
his ambulance along with him and drive up aud down
the beach in bis old superb style. suppose yon know
that sheridan If lie can help it, never rides IN any
other carriage than an army ambulance. B.iore ms
maria &C. when his headquarters were at lineage MS
ambulance neatly painted and Vanished and comfort
ably upholstered, drawn BIZ tour OF the hsndsoincss
and sprigltiest mules in the United states groomeh
until thew shone and driven by soldier in UNIFORM.
WA. one OF the most familiar objects on the streets
,rIfed General Ruckcrs dau. liter he had to get =
conpe Of course, and people all ptied him when they
saw him in it. he looked completely lost. But no
= nybcncv,r Mrs sheridan did not care 10 go ont IL
went T. Washington with him and the South Shore Will
he lust the place TO exploit it, assure YOU there Is
nothing in the way OF equipage down hat way that
vii ere ,e ANYTHING like the sensation that Phl Sher'
dams iavoritc carriage Will make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

ping huge rocks covered with lichens end. Diuid
fashion, to form the massive and unique wall which
sweeps 10 al ample curve up to the gate with It's
gate Is being built as further guard ganst truders
1t Is said that Mr.. Kane some other member OF
the Coaching Club is likely to tool coach iron New
day and back the next. The coach should certainly
bring up full load on Saturdays, It not every Trip
ABB ut thirty horses will be needed Ii this plan Is
all the lite and color OF " real English park. 80
The village about the station grows apace, Win
stores and pretty cottage, tor employees AS the
vainly to get idea of tho place. and from wnat
hears the elsewhere there is general
satisfaction at tho OF Mr. Lorllards scneine W
make this wilderness blossom with the roses OF Now
Norx snpietv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
ODDITIES OF THE DAY.
THE INTELLECTUAL MID.

Boston Ieffcr 10 IHe TT0r7de"ce J0uTHN,
A lady living on the Back Bay has one OF those sen
wants to whom is justly to be applied tie term
superior" in its most elevated meaning. WINE tho
Paint and CLAW Club exhibition OF paintings open
this superior youu informed her mistress that
she had ticket and requested special evening ont
contrary it may have been the evening OF the opening
reception wnen the servant element was
pretty generously represented but at least the tact
remains that at time another the girl saw the
exhibition On her return home she sought her
mistress at the first opportunity.
Here" she said. extending her ticket, which
CHANGED TO be season. "you must 90 and SEQ
those pictures II il the finest exhibition ever saw.
You'd letter 90 right Oft, because shall want TO use
the ticket again myself
Her mis- ress has keen sense OF humor She took
the ticket invited her most aristocrac Iuaintanc
and visited the exhibition the girls ticket 1t
certainly seems as il there small danger Of a
decline in Boston culture while the servants thus
watch over the int ectual good of their employers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
Tue storm ch Distiis Acids.

Tb.se ~ existent IN natural quantity and unvitiated by
play their part In the functions Oh dses'o" an" a
laon But the act. resulting from the inability of
tho stomach to food received by into sustenance
IS the producer OF naulence and heartburn which are Tho
most ha assng symptoms of dyspepsia The best carn'na
vo uo,tetters stomach Bters Far effective Is
than carbonate of sofia. maguesia or other alkaline shs
These invariably weaken stomach without producing per
manent bensht. No woman chroncalY dyspepuc.
consequently can DO In possession OF hef
vgor allowed by nature Therefore invsoias
and regulate the system and By so doing proeetu from
malaria rheumatism and other serious maladeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
WHAT HE TOLD MISS CLARA.


1t Is very seldom that one finds just appreciation
of self stated with such simplicity by very Eng
lish youns mau. who was giving an account OF his
travels.
"Yes indeed Miss Clara" said he, " have beeu IN
great erils don't you know ! one tine on rail-
way train out West, don't you know, we were
stopped by the train robbahs. don't you know, and
one fellow. terrible brigsnd he was you know no
mt his pisto to mo head aud be said Your money
or your brains and pom me soul, Miss Clara had
for him !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

and no horse in the world looks bstter than this high
class race horse.' ..,.
When Assistant Trimmer Kelly lett the employ o. t'e
Dwyers to take similar plac' at VhestersfooA 40
said to the owners of the BrooSvn snol,: Son,c cav
ri have something to beat your beat Wild an, no~
Kelly remarks: :" II this fellow The baTi. h'7"'
done it, don't know anything -.
An excellent portrait OF The Bard mag %, Secn ~
any time IN the st. James HO cl.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
A Lucky Decorative idea.

One of the most successful tfakes" ever
worked in the artistic line was by young
Pittsburg engrayer in Chicago. He was
ont Of money and out of work. 1t was
several years ago, just at the beginning
of the decorative art craze. One day he
was passing shell store with friend
when an idea struck him. He was con-
siderable Of an artist as well as an en-
graver. He went in and proposed to the
proprietor to take some of the shells and
paint little landscape in each and sell
them for mantel ornaments.
The shrewd old proprietor said that the
thing would catch the popular fancy and
finally arranged to pay 81 piece for
painting them. They took dozen of the
shells home and the pictures suited the
old man. The shell paintings had great
sale, and in the next three months the
artists made a little over $1,000, and
didn't work very hard either At the end
of that period competition cut the price in
half again and they went out of the bust
ness, but it was great snap for the
amateurs while it lasted.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
The Depreciation of English Land.

The depreciation in the value of Eng
lish land is witnessed by one or two state
ments published last week. We are, in
the first place, told that within radius
of twelve miles around Louth, in lincoln
shire, there are now %, 400 acres of land
without tenants. In the same shire the
largest farm In England has been thrown
on the owners hands. 1t is 2, 200 acres
in extent and the tenant paid 81 per acre.
This year reduction of 30 per cent. was
made to him, but finding, although an
experienced and energetic farmer, that
even at this reduction he could not make
two ends meet, he has thrown up his
farm. -London Court Journal.